A new commissioner certainly isn't going to be enough to put an end to the age-old tradition of fans clamoring foul play when it comes to the NBA draft lottery, especially with Cleveland once again coming away with the No. 1 pick.

Now on the clock for the next month, the Cavaliers get the enviable task of picking between limitless upside in Andrew Wiggins or Joel Embiid, or going with a sure-fire immediate contributor in Jabari Parker.

Let's take a gander at how the first round now stands post-lottery, along with a case for each of the top-three prospects, according to DraftExpress.com and ESPN's Chad Ford's (subscription required) big boards, as the No. 1 pick.

via B/R

Selection Order and Pick Projections

2014 NBA Draft Order and Projections

Pick No.

Team

Selection

College/Country

1

Cleveland Cavaliers

Andrew Wiggins

Kansas

2

Milwaukee Bucks

Joel Embiid

Kansas

3

Philadelphia 76ers

Jabari Parker

Duke

4

Orlando Magic

Dante Exum

Australia

5

Utah Jazz

Julius Randle

Kentucky

6

Boston Celtics

Aaron Gordon

Arizona

7

Los Angeles Lakers

Noah Vonleh

Indiana

8

Sacramento Kings

Marcus Smart

Oklahoma State

9

Charlotte Hornets

Doug McDermott

Creighton

10

Philadelphia 76ers

Nik Stauskas

Michigan

11

Denver Nuggets

Gary Harris

Michigan State

12

Orlando Magic

Dario Saric

Croatia

13

Minnesota Timberwolves

Rodney Hood

Duke

14

Phoenix Suns

James Young

Kentucky

15

Atlanta Hawks

Tyler Ennis

Syracuse

16

Chicago Bulls

Adreian Payne

Michigan State

17

Boston Celtics

Zach LaVine

UCLA

18

Phoenix Suns

Jerami Grant

Syracuse

19

Chicago Bulls

T.J. Warren

NC State

20

Toronto Raptors

Kyle Anderson

UCLA

21

Oklahoma City Thunder

P.J. Hairston

UNC/Texas Legends

22

Memphis Grizzlies

Jusuf Nurkic

Bosnia and Herzegovina

23

Utah Jazz

K.J. McDaniels

Clemson

24

Charlotte Hornets

Cleanthony Early

Wichita State

25

Houston Rockets

Jordan Adams

UCLA

26

Miami Heat

Shabazz Napier

Connecticut

27

Phoenix Suns

Clint Capela

Switzerland

28

Los Angeles Clippers

Elfrid Payton

Louisiana-Lafayette

29

Oklahoma City Thunder

Mitch McGary

Michigan

30

San Antonio Spurs

C.J. Wilcox

Washington

The Case for Andrew Wiggins

Umm, have you seen this picture (of course you have)?

OK, so maybe a mere photo isn't enough to entrench Wiggins at the top of your big board, but it is yet another reminder that he is a rare athletic specimen.

Like all 19-year-old prospects, there are rough edges. Wiggins' lack of assertiveness, most notably, reared its ugly head several times last season, especially during Kansas' early NCAA tournament exit against Stanford.

However, players with his blend of immense physical gifts, skill set and intangibles don't come around often. The young Canadian's explosive athleticism will make him an All-World defender and impossible to stop when he gets a step toward the hoop. If he adds a consistent jump shot—hardly a difficult proposition as he shot 34.1 percent from beyond the arc and caught fire for stretches last season—you're looking at an All-Star for a very long time.

As a young freshman (he reclassified in high school), Wiggins averaged 17.1 points, 5.9 rebounds, 1.2 steals and 1.0 block per game with a 56.3 true shooting percentage while playing in arguably the best conference in America—and most considered it a disappointing campaign.

Wiggins is the complete package, and those numbers are only going to go up at the next level.

The Case for Jabari Parker

While Wiggins' physical tools are something to behold, Parker's offensive versatility and refinement at such a young age are truly unique.

You can nitpick all you want about the Chicago native's defense, but this is a guy who would have averaged 15 per game for several NBA teams last year. He can score from every square inch of the floor and play every single style of basketball. He has the elite basketball IQ and all-around game to take whatever the defense gives him. And he has the athletic ability to do things like this:

Who should be the No. 1 overall pick?

Who should be the No. 1 overall pick?

Andrew Wiggins

46.3%

Jabari Parker

25.7%

Joel Embiid

22.0%

Someone else

6.0%

Total votes: 12,802

With just three years of organized basketball under his belt, the 7'0" center often looked like the most dominant all-around player in the country last year. His numbers may not jump off the page, but remember, he averaged just 23.1 minutes per contest.

According to Sports-reference.com, he was first in the Big 12 in player efficiency rating (28.2), first in defensive rating (90.9) and second in win shares per 40 minutes (.213), better indicators of his impact.

If there’s no consensus No. 1 pick in the press, one super prospect emerged in the minds of the NBA people I talked to. That was Embiid, the 7-0, 250-pound (as listed by Kansas) freshman who started around No. 5 on sheer size and raw potential and realized enough of it to to rocket to No. 1 in mid-season when a GM told me, “His ceiling is Hakeem Olajuwon. His basement is Serge Ibaka.”

Embiid's size and athletic ability make him a clear candidate to protect the rim and control the glass. However, considering his lack of experience, he already has amazing offensive polish—displaying good footwork and touch in the post, along with an ability to pass out of double teams.

Health concerns are obviously a worry, but if the 20-year-old continues to develop at the same clip, he has the unparalleled upside at a thin position to reward the risk-takers in droves.